Facts
Abont
Motherhood
Tb* rrftr^ntr* at M 'Vrhood In •
crriu* «w to boT. « .tur u *zj6 ib&rfci
*>«Luirtiju epucb is tbmLre*. Not
wvmxzi in a t ua
is purymi or
.ao&r* i„a? c^aical
Tr#*tcie3t at tt«
tiej* of cfeiid-b:rtfc.
'bat &ai-T appruarh
Vt>l tbe er
as. < r*-.ss«a ■■ftxel tor tie ir^i of
r.r* uft^, * urn tbe attain I* cwt
fcr »nt*a Li* rwiswi & ifaurk Iron
wtdrfc it 9 Lard to rwow. FuDm>
n^bt *r»*a this c a**-* th*> a*-rr<*ui
*'rars *4 f>-r the child. at<d a
t'tiart xa tie Briber rrcuits.
Tbrne n tM&iat c. jz* cf.anxin".*-tLt3
a feajey a* t fcn.:Lf mother til cbiL
dm*. and lacioMi r Li*i-btrth urd» r njrii
cmdittoao w*»i U no hazard to :»aith
or beauty. TW inyhim :k u :.$ sc
that * :th all the fm>rx» of ab*n*-rvd
WtTi and brokets beahi: rrsuiUs*
!• as -n tr.f*eoar-d c- ndit. •!_ mctta
»i i (rffjj f -it# MindlytottetnaL
It ne t a? tboafh ll«t cx?*-neuce
ensue upon tiest u:a*art a They have
ass.;;Je urae is * urlt to prepare. but
Lr > f r -u* r/«s yiart, trust u» cbaxic*
a^a joy tie penalty.
In tuauy t =*-» oner t kildlew there
are turn ehJdrni because of the fart
tsat 1 *.*» E htiiac i Veritable
< c t pound Uiak*-* w o c. e a nuriuai,
br*.:.by, and atT'.ctf.
Aar * "inan a bo wot-lj Iflca
*|**~ :-*l idttre in repird to thm
■natter !» cordially invited to
»nte u> Mr*. Piskiiata at Lraa,
Mao. tier letter will be beiki ta
Unit coiiiidcate.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
TWi Wk* Ti
—n»»« Ks
«#
CAjrrors little,
UVE* P1LU
pm ?■ '«ac
K • Irv dm.
TW«
THE WRETCH.
ltn A^wxra-Mt >! M ruv
tai-d haw **r* t * a: a taif ut«
fe©*L'#e tffUf* #• VefiL
CliRfc that catarrh
t’-r ■ mace w.-e : ft t -ad* l i harpea
d «ioeaurt»«* to catarrh—* airii i*
a cbroai- ^tir:.t;.v.ao erf tbe mucous
srairii* Siirt*t» erf iiea-e— nose or
ttraaf.
Om *'-r« * • local tmiiLi*! wjtb
Tad*"- Antiseptic win con*
»;li * ■ .,# E_»4 sk*-p'. si Itei Pax* sa
i» uo- * ps.st:re tool s specific tor all
eamrrfial ■ dentitions
. * it s perfectly harmless sa
i.Mi aod pcrmicide in powder form
•: u 6 'erutf all of the antiseptic
Wildes of liq-id LB aseptic*, but
» t o i •-r rsi -able rleats.es, pertne
cu-si and benim* Ingredients added.
J - & ! ' ie a a sis** of water as
see-:*-'- *d a- a sprat and garple.
»-ii st ««Uy r<*mere tbe trraadatid
•ecre'ioa* bur beaia rise :t flammatian.
des.ren tbe perms of disease, sad drs
t» t tbe disagree* bis odor caused by
etc* catarrh
Per sale si all d-ugg.stft lie and
Ms a be* re pewr-ia.d -poo receipt of
I*tc« The Parrot Toilet Company.
hot-os. data bead for a free at tape.
A D* >cata Ccwp; iment
Tli ae* go* s rrc*:.** • »*r? ».»
»-* ctiapi t^ea- -L* other day'"
' A* t» Iter*' *“
"Fb«- proprietor erf * restaurant !
-E'O ffif to Stt M*I tit*
- sw Su4 tt mould Wed ton* u>
l.i piere
Ar.if poottliot. UBIrilc* the rpppcltg
f*ir ■»- tnttrmMa wif-eoxiMi.noL. and
*rM Airer- loo -— tt H TUmbsoh.
I^» * " 61' l',-ri-Wr ripr n never
.■«•*.!» tutano n it. utitral *t*te
All MTTW rue* are heroes, but
the, rig t aimara prose It
Oh!"",?"
Dsd you bear It? How «nbar
rasatng Tbc-se stomach norsesmake
joc w;-j job could srak through
the floor. You imagine everyone
bean then keep a box of CAS
CARETS m your purse or pocket
asd take a part of one after eating.
It m ill relieve the atotnarh of gav ; J
Neur Newts
of
&r t .3*
Great Orator Had a Warning
—■ -
Hanry W. Grady Seemed to Have
Premonition of Evil Before Going
to Boston. Where He Con
tracted Fatal Cold.
“In the early part of December,
fhks—] think it was about two weeks
after congress Lad met in regular ses
*.on- I was sitting in my office in
■Washington one evening when a man
came in. threw himself Into an un
«*. tipied chair, and said: 'Hello!'”
In this way the late Amos J. Cum
mings who in 1SSS was closing his
firs* term in congress, described to
me hi* last meeting with Henry W
Cracy. editor of the Atlanta Consti
tution. who gained national fame in
a s -igie nigbt by a speech which he
made on "The New South” before the
trcbrrs of the New England society
lu New Turk on the evening of Fore
fathers' liar 1SS6
"1 noticed the moment Grady sat
down Mr Cummings went on. “that !
he seemed to be In 11! health, or else
was n~ntai!y distressed. He pushed
his :i«t upon the back side of his
he-d leaned forward placed his el
bow* upon the table and dejectedly
rented his chin in both hands
~ Don't yon feel well?' I asked; ;
and ae replied that so far as he knew
he was perfectly well physically, bat
•hat he had been laboring under a fit
of freest depression which had seized
him the very moment he took the I
trair. at Atlanta for the north
"Thinking to cheer him up a bit.
1 said to him that no man who had
gained fo swiftly the brilliant repu
tation which had come to him from
otic address ought to have a mo
ment's depression He gave me no
di-oct answer but said Instead:
" '1 am on my way to Boston. They
hate invited me to deliver an address
there on the evening of Forefathers'
Day They asked me last year, but
I was unable to go to Boston then
That New York address, so far as its
•ucr-ets was concerned, was as great
a iirpnse to me as it could have been
to any of those who Invited me to
■peak at the New England dinner.'
Having said this. Grady buried his
face in his hands I thought that he
was fearful that he would not main
tain at Bos*on the reputation be had
gamed three years earlier in New
York I asked him if he was to speak
upon the same subject. 'The New
South-' How fervid was his rher»|le
u'.-on that o-i asion' With what per
?•-' 'ion of the spoken word he prophe
sied the future of the united coun
try! How apt were hie metaphors,
entirely free from any grandiloquent
flourish, the more effective by reason
of their simplicity! I thought of this,
and I wondered whether he would be
able at Boston to stir the sons of New
England in the New England capital
as he had moved the sons of New
England in New York.
"He must have known what was in
my mind, for he said that he was not
at all concerned about the effect of
his speech in Boston. And he was not
going to speak of the new south, but
of some phases of the negro question.
'It will be a more serious subject
than the one 1 chose for New York,
because the negro question is the
grave one of the South,’ he continued
'But I am going to tell them about it
exactly what I think.’
"Again Grady stopped, and once
more rested his face in his hands.
At last he said: "I don't know what
has come over me. I have not the
slightest anxiety about my Boston
speech but I can't shake off this feel
ing of depression. If I were supersti
tious. 1 should say that it is porten
tous.'
“I suggested to him that perhaps
his stomach was out of order.
“ 'No.' he replied, 'it is not that
But I don't know what it is. I went
to New York with a light heart, and
with real enthusiasm. I go to Boston
laboring under this depression.’
"He tried to shake off the feeling,
we chatted for a while, and then,
with a forced cheerfulness, he bade
me good bye. A few days later I read
the reports in the papers of Grady’s
Boston address, learned that he had
maintained his New York reputation,
and I said to myself: ’Now that fit
of depression will pass.’
“A few days later the news came
from Atlanta that Henry W. Grady
was dead. It is my recollection that
he caught a cold at Boston which de
veloped swiftly into mortal disease.
And I have never had any doubt that
some monition had come to him of
what his destiny was to be—the real
explanation of the depression that he
was laboring under when last I saw
him.”
(Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)
Queer Place for Nest.
Birds in London sometimes choose
queer nesting-places. A pair of spar
rows have this year chosen the gran
ite crown of the Royal coat of arms
which decorate the massive gothic
arch of the middle tower of the Tower
of London. There they have been seen
actively at work designing the arch
itecture of their home. The birds have
only just room enough to get in and
ou» of the stonework at the base oi
the crown.
Story of White’s Elevation
*
President Cleveland, Vexed by Two
Rejections by Senate, “Got as
Far Away From New York
State as Possible.”
But for Grover Cleveland's determi
nation “to get as far away from New
York state as possible,” Edward Doug
las White would probably not now be
chief justice of the United States Su
preme court. And the various Inter
esting details of how he came to be
put on the bench as an associate jus
tice by President Cleveland are given
here for the first time.
President Cleveland found It expedi
ent to summon congress into extraor
dinary session in the summer of 1893.
Panic prevailed. There had been a
virtual suspension of payments by the
banks. The president was assured
that if congress would repeal the so
called Sherman silver law. confidence
would be restored. It so happened
that a vacancy upon the bench of the
Supreme court liad occurred, and the
president determined to send into the
senate at the extra session the nom
ination of a lawyer to fill that va
cancy.
Taking counsel solely with himself,
he sent in the nomination of William
D. Hornblower of New York. The sen
ate did not act upon the nomination
at the special session, and so as con
gress adjourned without confirming
the appointment, it was necessary for
the president to make a new nomina
tion when congress met in December
It was suggested to him that he send
some other name than that of Mr
Hornblower to the senate. In fact.
Mr. Hornblower himself made this
suggestion. But Grover Cleveland
would not have been the man he was
had he agreed to a suggestion of that
kiDd. "Your nomination will go tc
j the senate again, and will stay there
until it is confirmed or rejected." he
said to Mr. Hornblower. The nomina
tion «&? again made, and David B
Hill, then a senator, caused it to be
rejected.
A day or twi later President Cleve
land sent to the senate the nomina
tion o£ Wheeler H. Peckham of New
York for associate Justice. Senator
Hill made this Domination a personal
issue He had urged the senete to re
ject Hornblower on the ground that he
was not a loyal Democrat. Bat Wheel
er H. Peckham was a personal as wel
as a political enemy. Mr. Hill there
fore appealed to the custom known as
senatorial courtesy, and in that way
he secured the rejection of the nomi
nation of Peckham for justice.
Thereupon Grover Cleveland deter
. mined so to act as to put an end tc
the playing fast and loose with his
nominations to the Supreme court
bench. "I am going to get as far away
from New York state as possible," he
j declared. "The senators from New
York appear not to want a New York
man to fill the vacancy upon the bench
! caused by the death of a justice wbc
: was nominated from New York. Well,
t l think I can accommodate them.”
The president asked one or twa
friends to sound the senators quietly
respecting the availability of Edward
D. White, senator from Louisiana, as
associate justice. Those friends told
President Cleveland that Senatoi
White came from an old Louisians
Whig family.
“Well, there isn’t any Whig partj
now; Senator White was elected as a
Democrat and he is a Democrat," was
the reply.
“Would there be the slightest objec
tion to his appointment?" And the
answer was that if he sent Senate;
White s name to the senate for asso
elate justice that body would confirm
the appointment within ten minutes
The nomination was speedily con
firmed, and it was confirmed unani
mously and with such evidence of et.r
dial appreciation that Senator Wbiu
was deeply touched,
(Copyright, !S10. by E. J. Edwards. A1
Rights Reserved.)
Cleveland’s View of Arthur
He Had Sincere Admiration for His
Predecessor and for His Skill and
Courage In Handling a Dif
ficu.'t Situation.
Mr George F Parker, the biograph
er of Grover Cleveland and his inti
mate friend for years, had many oppor- j
tut.; ee for confidential conversation
wit: Mr Cleveland, daring which the
i-'ter spoke freely of men and events
of the political generation with which
be vi identified.
"( n one occasion," said Mr. Parker,
“wi-eti I was chatting with Mr. Cleve
land—:t was while he was serving his
firs'- term as president—some chance
t> ference was made to his predeces-j
scr in the White House. Chester A.
Arthur Instantly. Mr Cleveland spoke
In a most tender and sympathetic
manner of General Arthur, and Vben
he had finished I was much impressed
t' the earnestness and the cordiality
of blf appreciation of President Arthur
and his administration.”
At this point I interrupted to say
that I had high authority for the state
ment that before Cleveland became
governor of Xew York, and certainly
a! *r be had entered the executive
mam-son at Albany, he had sincere ad
mtra'ioc for General Arthur, primarily
based on some business or profes
sional association of an earlier day.
"That feeling.” replied Mr. Farker,
"Mr Cleveland still more strongly en-1
tertu.ned after he had been some time
in the presidency. His early experi
ences in that office made it clear to
him bow very difficult the position of
General Artturr must have been when
be entered the presidency, not as pres
ident-elect. but by virtue of constitu
tional succession.
“I cannot undertake to repeat Pres
idin' Cleveland t precise words, but I
can give you very clearly the sub
stance of bis opinion respecting Gen
eral Arthur as president and the rea
sons he gave for holding that opinion.
He discovered that there were always
embarrassments, some of them seri
ous. awaiting a newly inaugurated
president. Frequently, these are diffi
cult in case the succession passes to
one of an opposite party. But Gen
eral Arthur became president because
of the assassination of President Gar
field. Passion was aroused through
out the country. Grievous factional
disturbances had been created in the
Republican party. It was an extraor
dinary difficult responsibility that
awaited General Arthur in view of the
fact that Jie was recognized as one of
the leaders of the Stalwart faction of
the party, the faction that had placed
Itself In opposition to the administra
tion of President Garfield. But Cleve
land had a good opportunity for learn
ing how skilfully and with what gen
tle firmness and a complete sense of
patriotic duty President Arthur met
the responsibility. He was particular
ly impressed by General Arthur’s dis
play of moral courage when he vetoed
the first river and harbor bill sent to
him—a bill outrageously crammed
with 'pork.- And I distinctly remem
ber what Mr. Cleveland said after he
had told of the difficulties that had
beset Arthur and pointed to the fact
that by the end of his term the breach
in his party had been healed and there
was recognition in congress that a pa
triot, conscientious and earnestly pa
triotic citizen had been administering
the government:
“ 1 do not tljink that the country
as yet iully realizes or appreciates the
high character of the service of Pres
ident Arthur. But I feel certain that
when the accurate history of his ad
ministration and times Is written there
will come a full appreciation, which
will be the abiding judgment of the
American people.' *'
(Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
The Chin and Throat.
Remember always to arch the throat
almost as a horse does. If a woman,
taiamg to some one. turns her shoul
der slightly from him. and then
glances hack, the line of the throat is '
a'ways good For myself. I have at
all times thought the delicate line
tram the (ip of a woman’s ear to the
tip of her shoulder one of the most
exquisite in the feminine body. Many
artists. 1 believe, would agree with
me So remember what I say, dear
ladle*—do not spoil or hide that lovely
non tour with high collars or bowing.
Wear low collars, or if these are not
becoming to you at least dress your
tiiroau comiortably.
Always carry the chin high. If,
while you are still quite young, you
can remember to thrust the chin up
ward and forward—not to an absurd
degree, ot course—you w-tll not, with
advancing years, have to fear those
soft rolls of flesh above the collar
j that add so much to a woman’s appar
ent age —Anna Pavlova, in Harper’s
Bazar.
Bees like blue flowers beat.
Sayings of Captain Sprout
- -as_
Brief Item* of Wisdom Embodied in
the New Book of Holman
Day.
Many sayings of Cap'n Aaron
Sproul are embodied in Holman Day's
new book "The Skipper and the
Skipped.” Here are some of them:
"A lot of meditation and a little
prayer will do wonders in this world,
especially when you’re mad enough."
"1 reckon that Providence put her
finger on my compass when I steered
this way. Louada Murilla.”
"And once I've settled on Bhore and
am married to the best woman that
ever lived I’m standin’ up for the sex
to the extent that I ain’t seeln’ no in
sults handed to a woman, even if it
ain't anything but an Injun maiden in
front of a cigar store.”
“There's always some folks in this
world ready to stick their noses into
the doorcrack of a man's business
when they know the man ain't got
or
strength to slam the door shut
'em."
"When a wife begins to take order;
from an old maid In frosted specs in
stead of from her own husband the:*
the moths is gettin' ready to eat the
worsted out of the cardboard in the
motto 'God bless our home.”
“I don't like a dude. I hate a land
plrut lawyer. But a critter l>e al
ways reckoned I'd kill on sight is a
grown man that writes poetry and
lets his folks support him.”
“I might Jest as well try to tell you
what the mermaid said when the fel
ler brought her stockin'* for her
birthday present."
“There are only three things on
earth I’m afraid of. and them are
pneumony. bein' struck by lightnin’
and harin' a land shark git the law
on me.”
“She set and looked at me like I
was a cake that she'd forgot in the
oven."
ANXIETY WAS FOR THE KEG
Overcharge a Small Matter, but Cus
tomer Did Hate to See Good
Material Hurt.
Every nail-keg In the store had Its
: occupant, the checker-board was work
ing overtime, and mittens and muf
flers were stuffed in bulgy pockets, as
their owners drew closer round the
i big, rusty stove.
The door opened noisily, letting in a
I blast of the storm raging outside, and
l in its wake followed Rufe Blevins, a
giant wood-chopper, whose good na
\ ture and ready wit made him a wel
■ come addition to the store circle.
The loafers moved a little closer to
gether to make room for Rufe on a
soap-box, but he marched past the
friendly circle, plumped an empty
molasses-keg down on the counter,
and drew a stained bill from his
pocket, which he held out to the pro
j prietor of the store.
An expectant grin went round the
circle, for Storekeeper Jones had the
reputation of never wronging himself
by overweighing or undercharging.
The merchant adjusted his glasses
and looked expectantly from the bill
to the wood-chopper.
‘ Notice you charged me for five gal
lons o' molasses last time I had this
four-gallon keg filled,” drawled Rufe.
[ "I don’t mind payin' for the extra gal
lon, Mr. Jones, but I do kinder hate
to have a good keg strained to pieces.”
, —Youth's Companion.
A Missionary Tree.
A missionary, during a Lenten tea.
j said, pointedly:
“I hare established missionary trees
all over the country. But perhaps you
don't know what a missionary tree is?
A missionary tree is one whose profit
goes entirely to missions.
“A Roxborough farmer has in his ap
ple orchard a golden pippin tree that
helps to support the Chinese mission.
A Florida woman has an orange tree
that helps to uplift the cannibals of
Xew Guinea. A California nut farmer
devotes a walnut tree to the spread of
the faith in Zanzibar.
“Missionary trees.” the speaker end
ed. “are very good things, but the
principle that underlies them need not
be confined to farms and farmers.”
Double-Edged.
The man whose daughter had just
been united to the husband of her
choice looked a little sad.
"I tell yon. squire." he said to one of
the wedding guests, a man of his own
age. and himself the father of a num
ber of unmarried girls, “I tell you
it is a solemn thing for us when our
daughters marry and go away.”
The squire assented not altogether
heartily.
*T suppose it is.” he conceded, "but
I tell you it is more solemn when they
don't.”—Youth's Companion.
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send Ic stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed Birthdav. Flow
er and Motto Post Cards: beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club.
T31 Jackson St., Topeka Kan.
Taking a Chance.
Employer—So, then. Miss Willing,
you're leaving us for good ?
Miss Willing—No, sir! For better
or for worse!
If thou art a master, be sometimes
blind: if a servant, sometimes deaf.—
Buller.
That Tired Feeling
That comes to you every spring is a sign that
your blood is wanting in vitality, just as pimples
and other eruptions are signs that it is impure.
Do not delay treatment; begin at once to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla, ■which effects it* wonderful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of
twenty different ingredients, raised to their highest efficiency for the cure of
all spring troubles, that tired feeling and loss of appetite. There is no real
substitute; insist on having
Hood's Sarsaparilla
“I felt tired all the time and could
not sleep nights. After taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla a little -while 1 could
sleep well and the tired feeling had
gone. This great medicine has also
cured me of scrofula, which had
troubled me from childhood.” Mrs.
C. M. Root, Box 25, Gilead, Conn.
Young Man-Start in Business
There’s a Good Opening for a Retail Store
with unbounded possibilities for growth and profit making.
In your home town you have the prestige of father,
mother, friends and neighbors behind you—coupled with
your own ambition and energy and with our financial
support you are sure to succeed.
We Will Help You Start
There’s no better way of making sure of your future, than by starting
a business for yourself, no matter hew small the beginning might be—
Are You That 1 oung \Ian T For full particulars write to
M. BERLING, 329 WEST MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
W. L. DOUGLAS
|E,ggj «25° *3 »35°&. ‘4 Shoes
WTL Douglas Spring Styles include more
Snappy and Up-to-Date Shapes in Oxfords
and High Cuts than ever before produced.
\C.L. Douglas warrants every pair of his shoe* to bold their shape, ,
look and tt better and wear longer than any other make, giving *
yon better value for the money than you can obtain elsewhere.
Of
The pemiine have W. L. Dooflu came and the retail
price stamped on the bottom, which guarantee* fall value
and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes.
If roar dea.er cannot snpp y you w;th tb# ireuaine W. 1_I>ou«Ul* suoe* writs
for Mri i>rtier Catalog. Shoe* sent dtrec from factory to wearer, ail damn
prepa.ii. W. L. Do:«sIiu, 14& Spark ftt.. Brock toa. Mum.
Bovs- Shoes
*2.00,$2.50 4*3.00
A Country School for Girls in New York City
Best Features of Country and City Life
Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full
Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art. Certificate admits to Coliege. School Coach Meets
Day Pupiis. Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near 252d St., West
Wall Street Anchor.
“Janes R. Keene, at an Easter cele
bration in Cedar hurst," said a New
York broker, ‘ once gave, in a dozen
words, the Wall street definition of a
lamb.
“ A lamb.' said Mr Keene, ‘is one
who invests first and investigates
afterwards.' “
For your own sake, don't wait nntfl it
happens. Tt may be a headache. tooth
ache. earache, nr some painful acc’dent.
Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it. Get a
bottle now.
A Good Score.
“What's bogey at your suburb 7“
"Forty cooks a year. Last year we
had only 41."—Exchange.
Let us never be discouraged by any
difficulty which may attend what we
' know to be our duty.—Bowdler.
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sickness Starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
lor, alter all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red Mood and overcomes and drives
oat disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude of diseases.
Gef rid of roar Stomach Weakness and
User Laziness hr taking a coarse of
Dr. Pierce** Golden Medical Discover?
—the great Stomach Reatoratire, Liver
lari go rat or and Blood Bieaaaer.
T on can’t afford to aooept any medicine of stain oars
€*apeuh»n as a substitute lor “Golden Medical Discov
er>'.” which is a medicine or inown composttion, having
a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot
tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath.
Liver sod Bowels.
KODAK FINISHING
Mail orders
_given special
a:lection. Ail supplies for the Amateur strict
ly fresh. Bend for catalogue and finishing
THE ROBERT DEMPSTER
COMPANY, Box 1197, Omaha, Neb.
WHO IQ 'Women as well as men
TT made miserable by
BLAME
are
TV") kidney and bladder trou
^ ble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves.
At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You msy have a sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about 1L
Address. Dr. Kilmer A Co., liinghaznton. N. Y.
44 Bu. ts the Acre
Is ft heavy yield, but that’s what John Kennedv of
Kdmonioc. Alberta. Western lan&da. got from 40
acres oi Spring Wheat in 1910. Reports
from otherdisirlctsinihat proT
nee showed other excel
lent result*—so ch as 4 -
0U0 bushels of wheat
from 120 acres. orR31-3
bu.peraore. 2f>.3i and 40
busbeiyields were num
erous. As high as 152
bushels of oats to the
acre were i h res bed fro*
Alberta field*In 11110.
The Silver Cup
a 1 the recent Spokane
Fair was awarded to t he
Albena Government for
i ts ex hi Mi of grains .gras se s a n a
regetables. Reports of excelled
yields lor 1911) coup also from
Saskatchewan and Manitoba in
Western Canada.
Free bomeat«ad« of 160
acres, and adjoining pre
emptions of 160 acres <at
S3 per acre! are to 1>« bad
in the choicest districts.
Schools convenient, cli
mate excellent, soil the
▼err best. railways close at
band, building lumber
cheap, fuel easy to get and
reasonable in price, water
easily procured, mixed
farming a success.
Write as to best place for set
tlement, settlers' low raiiwav
rates, descriptive Illustrated
“Last Best West" (sent free on
application)and other tnforma
tion. to Sup't of Immigration
Ottawa. Can., or to the Canadian
Government Agent. (36)
„ _ W. V. BENNETT
Be. Building Omeh*. Neb
(r,e address nearest you.)
W. N. U„ OMAHA, NO. 18-1911,
TRY THIS
FREE—DIAMONDS—FREE
Another Opportunity to Obtain Absolutely Free
Many Articles of Genuine Diamond Jewelry.
FIRST ram—Omlw Dlemead Rlaf.
ncon> PRIZE—Beamier m>MU Scarf Ptm.
third PRin-LMrt mu «.tck.
FOURTH PRIZE—enttMau1! Watch.
f,rrB PHIIB-eUI Watch F.k (Uif. or OntUau*!).
will be awarded in tbe order named to the fire persons sending as the
“•*■*••* and correct answers. To all others answering this advertisement we
will give absolutely free a very Beat Jewelry present and other valuble prises
whether answers be correct or not.
MAGIC 15 PUZZLE Tmiiw-it Ci« b« i«s«
A few years ago the 14-1* pussle was occupy
,n£. . .m. * ,of one. It waa general It »d
■“5” lo be the hardest pusale to aolre ever in
vented—the Inventor going craxy in trying to And
a fixed rule for solving It. The "Maglr IF" Pussle
te an outgrowth of that celebrated puzale—It be
tag discovered while trying to noire the 14-lg
Ym Mn This
Fizzle? hdaileleie
. J—;--iOM—Place any number from 1 to 9.
Inclusive, In the ctgkt vacant circles on the above
or any similarly arranged aheet of paper or other
material In such a manner that any way the num
aodod. perpendicularly, h orison tally and
(JncJofflyg the number In oeater circle)
the total wUl be IS. The name number cannot be
used more than once. Few will get all * columns.
Borne will possibly get < columns Write your
name and address neatly, accurately and plainly
on your answer and mall or deliver your solution
before < p. m . Monday. May IS. 1911, to the Con
member of a family may
dilution will he accepted
enter,
from tbo
Only one eol
ne contestant.
.No one connected with the music trade, nor first
prise winners In previous contests mar enter
Nestnese. besides the correctness of the reply
sent us. will be taken Into consideration In award*
lng the prises
Contest doses Monday. May IS. at * p, m Try
It »«w. Send In your replies as early as posslbln
wminnts viu be notified bt mail.
Tying Contestant* Share Alike.
SCHMOLLER & MOELLER
PIANOCO.
13IM313 Farnam Street, Omaha,
HAVE YOU A PIANO?
Nun*
(Writ* plainly.)
Address
U.W.
